Top Ten: Low-profile billionaire from San Francisco contributes $2.6 million to a Ron Paul super PAC

Every week, Texas on the Potomac gives you a second glimpse at the most popular posts on our site. Here are your ten favorite posts for the week of February 26, 2012-March 3, 2012:

Ron Paul | AP Photo

The verdict is in: Obama and Ron Paul are the most truthful presidential candidates: According to Politifact, President Obama scored 65 percent based on the accuracy of 344 statements whereas Ron Paul scored 58% based on the 33 statements; Gingrich scored 9 percent coming in last place. Caroline Ward reports>>

Celeb’s GOP Picks: Celebrities endorse Republican candidates, a photo slide-show on the support GOP candidates have received from celebrities. Kate Shellnutt reports>>

Ron Paul optimistic about Michigan primary, hopes to win delegates: the Congressman focused on some grassroots campaigning in addition to speaking at a military themed rally and a university. Samantha Wagner reports>>

The Arab American News endorses Ron Paul for president: Ron Paul wins over the Arab American News for the same reason Texans rule the Congressman out: foreign policy.Samantha Wagner reports>>

What’s this on Google about Craig James killing five hookers? Craig James is similar to Rick Santorum in that they both got ‘google bombed’. A campaign trick used to influence Internet searches to make specific associations, which in this case is false. Reeve Hamilton reports>>

Texas one of the most unpopular states: 31 percent of a sample of 1,200 Americans stated that Texas is an unfavorable state. Emily Wilkins reports>>

Ted Nugent endorses Mitt Romney but says he prefers Rick Perry: Although Rock Star Ted Nugent endorsed Gov. Mitt Romney, he mentioned that things would be different if “the real” Rick Perry was in the race. Richard Dunham reports>>

New GOP target is close to home: During the last Republican presidential debate, GOP Presidential candidates did not hesitate to openly criticize former Republican President, George W. Bush’s policies. Richard Dunham reports>>